The Management of Power Holding Company of Nigeria, PHCN, Ikeja Electricity Distribution Company, (DISCO) has raised an alarm over the increased rate of vandalism of its equipment in many parts of its network in Lagos.

This resolution may be hard to understand or solve, but it is crucial. The government – executive legislature and judiciary, must be determined to be smarter from this year than they had been in the past.

President Goodluck Jonathan last year launch the Financial Inclusion Strategy for the country which provided a road map for developing an inclusive financial system.

US-based electricity giants, General Electrics in the recent time has signed, but opinions vary on the salutary effects of these agreements in terms of sustainable power delivery to Nigerians.

By CHINEDU IBEABUCHI and JIMOH WILLIAM Felix, security man: There is need for a lot of awareness on the part of the market regulators because many people would have loved to come into the market and invest in bonds. But they cannot because you don’t expect me to jump with my money into something I […]

One of the major problems investors in the capital market, especially minority Nigerian shareholders, have been known for over time is over-concentration of their investment in one asset class, this time in equities (shares). Not just do they put all their money in equities, it is also concentrated in some particular sectors.

One of Nigeria’s telecoms company, Airtel, has honoured eight of its employees for putting in ten years of sterling service in the company.

The new insurance policy that premium payment must be up-to-date before claims could be paid ALSO applies to government Ministries Departments and Agencies, MDAs, the National Insurance Commission has said.

We had to jettison universal banking and we said that banks should be structured such that they can protect depositors money. So if you are a bank sitting on depositors money, you shouldn’t have the means by which money travels into your subsidiaries- that is not deposit taking.

Nigeria’s latest oil and gas outages have further dented its reputation as a reliable energy supplier, at a time when demand for imports is falling in the United States and Asia has an increasing choice of suppliers.